The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-03 00:00:00

.4 ♦ .4 -- 1 .1.4 LN , VV Arrived the 4.1172(1Z012 Frigate, Capt. ii,ptiutt, from Vigo; slie brclught from theuce, part of thc, frencb troops, lately taken there. .. Came down from Barnpool,. and anobot.ed'in the, Pound, the (;leaner, of to guns: Arrived the Decade Frigato, from the Westward ; and the Gtommen Sloop of •Nrir,'rroal the Eastward. Sailed the loin Ball Cutter, oil a cruize. Arrived the Sisters `lran 4port,frorn off RochefOrt, lade!) With brandy. taken out of 'French prizes de- Vroyed at sea, by the G/ucksfittli Sloop.of War. 4rrived the .E/vin Sltrop of War, With di4latchea from Minorca and Gibraltar; left the fofmer:Vlace tn the ptsth of March, and on that day Lord COL- TiNowoop sailed from thence, for Tunica, with t §ail of the Line. Poitt6lilt:km.lr, MAY 2,—Arrivetl 'the •Critheibte, tee, Provide I'LlAtlcts, and 'Friends.. Klimr, 'front London ; Agsey, l'bieLvtu,' Betsey, iiricietland ; curd Areiry, Dmvs, froi n 'Liver= pool ; ALLEN, twin Dundurk ; big Majes ty's Ships Niabe frota Lisbon I Moo tit? from Lisbon ; and the Dertarolis from a irnize. Sailed the -Rope, GsitmAN, .for London ; Join alld Slizabeth, for . Newcastle ; also Ins MA jesty's Ship .4actuci,ars (r the e as tward, au.i the lrl,i for the Wem ard. V.4l,4Otertl, 4rart, 3.i--Yesterday arrived the • talliot Wackstzmbeit, with brandy and wine,' from Bonideaux ; detained by ile JAn Cuttor ; she 11 41 , pOsed . to have l'a!;e licences on board.--Also 'arrived the Ship Petican ; •NARtS, frpip London, for Stnyrna ; and the Resotirtion hired Cutter; from ( fr Rochefort) she brim n account•that since Lord CocifttAtcs left, one 1,44-of-battle Ship and aFri t ate have been devroved,artd the "Oceca,:of' ,guns driven on shore quite.o , wrci.: . k% The American • BTig George, ca pr. Bu'ae,. from Bottrdeaux in ten days, with wino and brandy for - New touched here for orders. The commencement of hostilities on the va?t of Austria was known ere he kited. A Brig of 'W'ar, with a Danish Sloop in mw-, is how making for the harbour—they cannot arrive in tin* for post. The American Ship /balk, with Dispatches for New York., sails to-morrow. 41 DEAL, MAy 3.--Arrived his . .ittljesty's Ships Temerake and St. George from Plymouth; and loyalist and 'firompezbe from 3 cruicc the former %as brought in a fine French 'Alger, which she captured off Dieppe last evening. Arrived and ,aile.l for the Riser the Is/c of Thiel, AITIgNS. from J.autaiza, and Britannia, szw from Triuidsicl. FITYLL. MAY 2,—A hireignlliot, about too tons register, 1.1,1 en with spars a'rttl deals, was picked up at, sea off the Dogger-bank, a few days ago, by a Oshing-,sniacki which took % her in tow; she artenvards broke adrift., and cline ashore on S a l urclay se'nuight, about -half a mile to the N. of Xj4l3 ea., on the ro;ist. She had eaDsinor runnin4 rigging, not evert; there any paPurs nn board, Titre4) sailors, apparently English, were ic) urld dead in the cabin, in 'the round ha se upon deck. Yesterday the .dja.r Man (it War was l aunc h e d tilackwall Dock ; she went off in gland style. 4&' great concourse of ilisl.ionables and other spethi tor . - $ 1 4ere op the Puck and on the water. Yesterday, about twelve o'cl o ck, their M. Priric es s es AUGUSTA, MANY, anti S G P UIA , arrived at . Ille Queers Palace, trom Windsor, Princesses Et-t -;44F•lit and litiatt4 did not accompany them, o n , " „c9 unt of, indisposilion; the f ormer b e i ng afflict e d 'Witte A rheumatism arid a cold, and the •latter was ti 0 t :allele/ply recovered from her late illness. In the course of , the morning, the Dukes of YORK, t'UNCiItLANR, CLAUZNCS, jUDSSI, and 2410 fait, paid their respetts to their "/.14JZ5:125 and PitrNtwa. 'Pvirstourn, MAY I.—Arrived the Fervent and . Growler Gun-brigs, with a Fleet of light Vimuallers, from otT Rochefort ; sailed thence en the 25th inst. A repoit prevailed when they left the Fleet, that it was Admiral GAMBIER'S intention to employ the Gun -vessels under Ms - corpmarid, to an„attack on a town. near Rochefort. , . 7 ••! • - By a Vessel which arrived here this Morning from Rotterd a m, in four clays, intelligence is received of an action having been fonght between the French and Austrians, in which the latter were successful, having routed the French, and taken,6ooo prisoners. Went up into Barnpoui the Seine Frigate. .Sailed the Raver lli.-:evue Cutter, Capt. YHA z to the Elstwatd; Genf gina East India Packet, Capt. LLIGII, tbr the River; .add t Lyit-w2 Slop of War, with a convoy to the . .Eastward,;eonsisting of about 30 Sail. Arrived the .That.hers, WALItHrt, from' Guernsey, laden with cork, bound to this. Port. Sailed the Tcmciaire, of 93 gusts, ,I liar. dtltiral Dixox, for the Blitie, - '4V INTALLIGEACT. .AmcrcenAie, Apatt. Majesty the:kin. peror of France arrived 'at Ludwrgsburg on the night of the lsth and ioth, and proceeded to DiHenget) at 12 o'clock - at noon. M. Duroe, the Marshal of the Palace, was with him. Majesty has ordered the BAvarian troops to take their ancient position:by Straubrug, that.the army may soon be in a condition to commence offensive operations with the, greatest etfeel. The French head-quartert . afe to be remwed from DOnatfwerth to IngoWatt, and so proceed for wards. The Ausfriariaappear, since they crossed the Inn, to have'datlyllartified themselves, and to be dosirous to advance slowly. Some blow cannot fail to be 'struck befOrelong. Nothing o f th e kind had taken place on the departure of. the last couriers, because the allied troops had ;received orders to retreat °tithe, approach of he enemy. . PAa IS, APRIL the Alonileur of yesterday are ti,e following partiCulars concerning OA commencement of war With Austria " The let ter of the Archduke Charles, addrested to the Commairder in Chief of the French troops, wag not delinredito that,General, he not being in Bavaria, and there being no French army there. The letter was brought by M: Wratislaw,. Field Officer, of the ArCi . ;xluke, " 'rills Officer did niitcliuse to say at which point 'of the army the Archduke was, when he brought the letter, which was'handed't6 his Majesty at Mu nich. , • 1 ( Even in March the pieparistiOns 'for the:cam paign by the ,EttereriTe and the Archduke:were an nounced.. All the roads in the Austrian dominions 'were covered with ti °op. Owtheath ofMai c h the Archduke Lewis fixed his tread-quarters at Weis. On ttu 318 . 1 thefesV's alreadya great ipantity o f prov i r i on ' s colleded at Lintz and.Wels. All the frontiers of Austria were supplied with provisions, and beset with troops. The Emperor Francis was expected on the 6th at Linz. The Old Elector of Hestia was raising a volunteer corps at liri,gue, which, took in troops from all countries, more especially Hessians, of whom, it was said, greet numbers were flocking thither, •M. De Stein , was at Prague, composing "there all sorts of libels. The Austrian Government succeeded for a moment in rousing the populace, even the more enliglitebed Classes, by assertions that fur nine months the ftncibes had been armed . for the defence of the Country. " •On the sth of April, intelligence was ,received at, Munich, that preparations were Made by are Aus triads for passing .over the Inn, and that's bridge of boats w , ls'-alreatly made 'between Br!riniau and •Scharding. " Oh the . 9th theAusti inn Charge d'Affaires at Munich demanded of the Minister of she Emktor Napoleon an interview for M. Wratislaw, Field (Mi ter Of the Archdnite, - who brought over the litter. M. Wratklaw had at the same time delivered a letter to the Xing of Bavaria, soliciti,e3 his Majesty to attend, TC) the wishes of the Bavarian people, who, as the Austrian `Princes,affirm, behold iN them only their deliverers. He adds that he tiad received t..e strielest orders to act hostilely only against that nation which is the enemy of all political:independence in Eu rripe. The Archduke :assured .trim that it would, cost him much to make the Bavarian nation Sustain' the evils of a war Which waS atdertaken for the 'cause o(geueral freedom. On the morning of the eith of April it was not known at Munich *here the 4tchchike, actually was. ilia' Fie;tl Officer', M. Wratioaw, has refused to a - ay - any thing npow.lbe subjc6t. " Somewhat later in the day of, the gth, tidings Wire received that the Austrians had passed the inn at Brannaaand flurgbausen. The same intelligence was received at the head-quartqs of the Dtike of Dant . 16. The dispatches from Munich of the I Otiy, aiwounce, that the Members of the 14istrian le:p iton there hitt! assumed a lel:) , tone, and affirmed that the Arclultike would attack she whole line on fi ve poi t it s at once, and would take, the friends of the Vrtnith as hostages. 'Die. French answered,- that for, every Bavarian hostage they would take ten Barons of the Holy • Roman Empire. with M. de Srlditm,. the Intendant General Of. the Aus tria') army, is already announced at the house of a Bank'erat Muitich. Credii to a vensiderable'ameunt has been opened in his favour at Augsburg, Ulm and Ratisbon, Leipiig nod Frankfurt. M. de St d . Orin is destined to be the " nowt Payne" of Germany. The frontiers are covered` with prodl4'. afar ions and pamphlets 01 every description. `.` \Vitt* Messrs. Genz and Stein is also one Schlegel— " On the I WI; particular intelligence Was re ceived of the, passage of the Anstrians, who had Come near enouo tii bee saluted by the centinels, but had howi4'er not fired. upon the Bavarian diers. They issued pretended procknation3,•to per iratle the Genoaos to Make common cause with them. Tao Bavarian troops retreated to the Lech. The King of Bavaria went on the 11 th With his at ternlauts to pillengen." This piece is consik.ored generally as an introduc tion to the Bunt:.[ins which we , have to owed : Tnere are a variety of report's. Seine assert that the Austrians have adiranced further ; others, that they have been driven over the Inn. Both are consider ed'as His 111:siesty tho staid but at short tune at, Strasbursh, and prineeded iri stantly'tu the artny. What pastied in the Senate is not yet known ; but it is generally asserted that a new levy of troops has been spoken', rsi Sir-T.l.6;am. ..A.Prut. 14.-7116 Prince of Ntt!or. thatel (aerthier) pah4eti this klaee Ole flight of the 19.111 and 131 h, with 't,everiil of his Aides-de camp. Tlu next snorting the Comm-.licv of State (Darn) passed through. Lotstui9, t3. - -ahe Austrian General, Count. de Bellegarde, who commends the troops in the environs of Egra, has announced to General Frond, that the war hetwcen the Aostrians and French troops has aanally broken our, and that he shall soon connhence hostilities. Within the last week no post 13 arrived from Vienna. On the other' band various persons have come here, who as foreigners were ()aged to leave Vienna, awl who had reteivcd passports` to prii.; coed through Bohoova to 'SaxOny and Franconia. At:cording to these,: there %% as an 4tutriail army islautsti,on the otlrrr sitla of . the Elbe towards Santo froptias, of which the you. *so tpt Thcbcu, .., , .. „ .. . , . . . . s. and also ancitliar . .eoeo, of which the enfain body - pienveß OF 117.44E5.' 273L1tiVD, Clc - r. 1. was plated ih the. environs of Topliz. 'towards the . . -. .. ~ , ~ 'e=-,;---- . frontiers of Franconia, two corps were ramoned, the . On Tuesday lest arrived the s'sip I.'ilrqmhar, i';:ept . ., one by Elbogen,, the other by Miser). The latter, SweeAta,, front :the Eastward, tiee teen MRLieca Which is the roost numerous, has already advanced . The Farquhar brought in 'with, het the Pete!) blig.S ( ill . . the, field, and appears disopsed ft , ' ,advance to l Fortune., Helder, and .Prtilda. one of 'w Nell' is.a re- Wards'Ratisbon. Many of the neweraiseNd fenefbles tharkable fine yes el,'and zi last ler. . , ere among these troops; Which are daily' exercised . Capt. SINCLAIR i;i:IS alp() rich lied en Arab eil:p, hi the ueo of arms. i . ~ • Which. came from 'Sarnaming, laden wilt) sun aeil Every thin , - here at present is in repose. The tobacco, and brou*lit tier to this port. . . right wing, of French ern)}, which is in Fran- We are sorry re learn, thet a sh;p, rierned tile Sue coila, stands at Ainberg, and strei.clies itself to sannah of Coprolrtro, iiikrin by the Fatqr:Vroil ties Ratisbon. The :entre .stands near l'orcheirrie . atid - coast of Java, ladep with rice :Ind Sapan war, has iil ..the • left wino '.osverds the territory of Bayreuth. been heard of. There .ivere on board her the *Prize. The advanced posts ,of the left wing; a i dyance to Master, the Danish Commander. hie Clerk, Cerpen:. Hoff; and this wing has beeni:reititbrced by- a ' ter, Otrpenter's Mate, a few slaves, Wflo ii;:;;I c j;r , .. number of troops from Sitspny. Betwixt the cene ' inised thei:- liberty. and thirty-three re ., pit. tient ILO tre and the right, wing &mil retie corningents, hte. .F'nequhue. Ceiptaiii SINS% Mk wag inform by tire looging tu,the Princes of the Coufedetation of the . Second. Officer, that Idle had On botercl,t we ed , eests .. of Rhine, . gold, a ritiantity of quicksilver, and camphor wood, . . FRANKFORT, APRIL IB.L—Concerning the~ num- nmeenting to a very conNiderable snot ) a - circin-n -ber of troops which have elm:6:d Dwane, the ace siance of which*, at the time of the capture, 'Ciptant counts ,are Very different. indeed. Some say 'that SrNotaitt was entirely ignorant.' 60,000 passed , the Inn, at Brannan i bdt it, is ',no said 'whether this :WRS the what, or only part or risen to 3 very great. price, and it' was supposed would be much. higher, unless a seasonable supply the Austrian Army. • AMSTERDA NI, APRIL ee.—,-The following eirctim e was speedily received. . . stances are extra:led foam' the Fretich Papers :e-- - "-The Emperor of Austria has in his train 1000 horses, which are to relieve - the losses his .(ACCT3 'may AUStain. " The late Pftl34Ml Minister, Von Stein, is come posing memoirsof his life. He is now at Pragee. 4 , At Salzberg, the ovens which have been erceieli lur:,the use •of the army, furnish bread daily for '36,n00 men; oilier ovens are to be created in the 'neighbourhood. . The wli&e force between Lints ; 'Brannan, and Salzberg, has been estimated at 150,060 men i but this' is, doubtless; an exaggera two. ..... , . .. „ . . We .leiro from. MuniCh, the .1 i ill inst. that in . telligetice;had then been received at that city, that the etierny eel, 3 advaiwitig in great. force alone, Sehar ding and Eranitait, .The . Austrian General Nur mann was with his i-rigade at Mark!, with his fere .. posts at Perach, 'On . the other side, the head-quar ters of General ifill4r,',3t Stan - 13ln liurghausen,were in like manner taken posesslati. of. The enemy had, the..day before; 'repaired ,the•pridee of Ut t in. yen --, but it had heett'destr my eel th'iisArie day by tlvp Bavarians." tAIV REPORT: COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY t. STATE ti`t. Tut .I•IIENCH FLEET. /IT AN 'Orticitt . wtio R o C.:llla6ltr ott Tat VLTINt.). . . „ Va.:Nan, of to kung, 'Vice Admiral Niemand, 'Captain, lloWdand--on sliore•is late 40, aS;,the: i:h of • April, unrigged, lighte ne d ati*l shored up by over yards, and no probable chance of getting off, having laid.t here two spring tides. • • .Pyridroyartt, of 84 guns, .Rear-Admiral )(our den, Captain fletirt—in the same state on the 24th. Of 8 4 guns, Coinuiodore tlp the river, towards Rocticfort, much darnaited by grounding. Tourville, of 74 guns, Captain. Le Caillie---,tone i up the liver, and dainaget!. . Aqui/on:of 74 guns, Captain Manyon (tli , :d of i woundsy—struck tti the lievenile and l'rittilt OS'ul3 Tho t :Jill of April,..and blunt by the • 7orinerre, of 84fgatti, Captain tie la lintiliert:— • • burnt by the enemy, with the French coloitri• Fille de Varsopie, of 84 ginii, Captain.tr(viller— , . Snuck to the itereztge and .Vitgate, and lwrot by t them. • An experiment. extidng a most uncommon degree of interest war; tried at. ‘Vnolwia , on Stittirday last, the invention of Capt...MANaY, •Barrack , ukster of Yartnotttfb tor the,pUrnos e Ofgetting a communica tion with vessels strAnded on a lee-shore, to We theircrew..s . in the darkert night. Three requkites were necelpsary to etndthis important, objeti; first, to discover p ree kell- whew the - wrec.ht.:d vessel was, if it Was nochi the powe'r of the elow 1.) point out I 'or d:,tres.iing situation by luniitiou-. signal ; ; tedly, to lay:tire :piece at artiltqy viditi accumey for - the object ; adly, to make the flight of a rope perfeelly discernable t o thoie on sho re an d to those for whose . safety it : was intended. . A small .n.ortar firing a pali:n ball'high . into the air, at a t.!;:r.tirt calculated. ~- ~:iiice, it was agi exploded, disenana• a show e r o f Lir.,;e bail, of ti . c, that kept &luminous tali nearly, tai..:tai..:horiv::3 w l ti, whets the' vess e l •was surposed to be ti,.am, and a stand, hav:ng Mt) perpeor :colas in It, Was,,pointe 1 to the, ()hied ; the• stand supping. to have , ascifflained . the .direl prhition of the wreckLd ve3sel, the mOrtar was to' be placed behind 'it di reated to the line of, the two porpendieobrs, aid . the rope . regnlarly laid ors t h e ground in its fr - ont; the mortar being :loaded with a shell having iltrco large . futec, ur rather- rockets in it, which, when fired, carried the rope surtoutidul by Inch an rin mense blaze of light that e(mild , F,e.nee:y be c,;u ceived. The decided `approbation that it met w irh from all present, markeditspeculiAr jcid distinguilh.. ed . merit, every officer of tint scientille corps be fore,whom the experiment. Was iiia:.!e, for them to report on, mait.warmlY:congra,tuldted the inventor, tis did those oldie Nix:it, who expressed their,fullest eanviaion of its greet utility.; and - the universal good that will result from .it ;- amor4 ; (lien) ~ vere Lord s GARDINER •and Nawit.ar,;, ..Mr. WlnTay, Al:liter Attendant of Woolwich DoLk-yard, Ili',l several others wheise names wee could not learn. The ef fed, although in the . day, was 1 )4011(3.4 descrip * tion beautiful, and proved the utility. of a must. im portant discovery, to save shipwrecked mariners, in a long stormy night in winter,. a period' occupying so. great a part of the 24 hour4` in that seawti ot thew year. ieniappi, 74 guns, Caiitsia Favp6r--goue up the River mach datnagetl i having . heen on .tean hurt, 80 4 uns, Captain (orclrrecl by ilanaparte_ to be . shot)—wro:ked oi, Ow 26t1i . of kel)ruary on tonpaltes Shoal, whiles onnoitring theEnglkh Fleet. • 'Ca/cum ! (formerly E ng li s h), o f 50 guni, Ca ptain I....q;:ne—strock to the imperieuse, and burnt by her. Regtdi dlB4 guns, Ciipinin Lucaß, onaPcariot, of 74 guns, Captain Malte,—were both on shore one as late as the v.4th, havitig.peen there two4pring tides—the other supposed toli4ve gone to pieces iq a westerly gale, or got otf and went up the River in,. the night. indienne Frigate, 'Captain Protoare—burnt by the enemy the teal) of April. Elbe ditto, Captain Beranger-; Pallas ditto, Capt. Le Bigot ; and Hortace ditto, •Captain Allgand— escaped up the River on the night our lire-ships bore, down on the enemy. Yesterday the Princess Soi;nlA ofGloncester dined with her NLOOSTI'. City Est.—Yesterday the •Loan MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen tit Guildhall, at which were proem sixteen Aldermen, and the City OfE ceTL The Court haring inspe6ted the Meat Weighet's Report, writhed the price of bread to be contiurted at 19. vid. the coartern loaf of ‘%liealeo, :ilia is. tad. household. . Xfoot-race was run yesterday, in Bayswater-fieldg; I bet‘Ven captain DUcre and Mr. Dawes, for a wager f of 20 gnineas; and an extra 20 that the Captain d;d I not perform the distance (a miic) in five minutes,— f Tho runners started at t h e ti ro o f i pistol, and it was a fine race, the patios having run together until within too yards of wlictn the Captain majo a hash, and won . by ,a).i . two 1eni . , , ,t1).4; the i pet furtiiinCe having occupied tour molotes and Of; seconda. The Captain has backed iiitn , relf to do two miles in ten tnifmtem,at three starts, within a week, 4 short time since, as a l a b ourot of the narne of. 1 1 Fryer, who attends the wind mill,. for'the our Pose of draining the. land on stOdinarsli lievel, was mu ritiging the sail on pne of the sweeps, the brake e, , '„,ieh 'stopped the shaft suddenly gave way, and the L • power cif the wind p utt i ng the rn4ctone in motion, lie yss carried round on the sweep for,nearly two ..-hours, whet? by; dint of perseverance, he by degrees gained the shaft, and front thence the !top of the mill, where, by loosening the 'pLinks over it, he was en abled to descerid !run) b perilous situNtion in safety. „, t..:!c a N' EXCH AN Ca, IVIAT'.3.-4--T be sopnly cat Wheat , this!day i$ rdtl:er considerable-, oLititi)' Irom Essex, and sales are , heavily efftted at rather lower prices ; in -Barley! and Malt but little -floquation; W•lliire Pease are cheaper i ,Bcans at' each kind nearly at Monday's prices ; there are tolerable supplies of Oats, with some foreign'come-to' hand„ and many arrivals from Ireland expected, but this trade for fine samples is named at rather better prices ; Ravi' Seed is lo..ver, and Flour at ono lest currency. , Wheat! ' - 6os a 783 a s3s i lot. Hcans - .- 47p a 52 , flue 1 1 ,itto - - 9,-:s a 9 . . - .4 i 9:rt4 . 32s a 36$ di 3 , i, .ye .. - - - $:4 a '57,; i Poland ditto" . . ,44$ a .1- , i; jii t iey - . . 44s • a 5.)% 1 l'oatccditto .' --s 4 444 111,0,t, . . . . 7.3 a ocs Rittc Sflzt . . i ,, ,i a 54 i W . lnte l'o: - ..", -9: 5 a 9sx -Fierifinur -11 r/ ,itclitii4 a ,; G re y ditto . ' . 4t;s a 42$ SC;01103 -. kilns . . 7 , SiS a 6351 The TOanks of the court were voted to the Lcrd Bithou of Hereford, and th e li v y. Mr, ,11:;ine, fur their SerniOns preached at Chridt Quad, ot A Eater Nlondl,, and Tuesday List , apd also to the Bev. Mr. Birch, Ch a pl a i n to . the Lord Mayor, for his Sertrion at St. Paul's Cathedral ell' the first Sunday in Easier Tenn, .preached before Ins Lordship, the Aldermen, JuJges, • The Billingsgate Duties were settled for ,the year ensuing, , • . . . ..., . : The first courts of Conservancy were oHerej to be field for Essex and Kent on the 15th of June, and fa; Surrey and Micid)esex, on 114 Sir.'td Of 'June next. ' ' The Bead !es of Ow' Coort of Repte,ts, and ,Ittlit.;r's ofthe Wiltertnen'A rid Li C ht ompziny were ordered to be eiettettar the In it Court, to be held in Jung next. Precgiits w.t.r.lortiO'r,.fi to be, issued fia . eleeion of Sherifh, au,' ot Otii:;ers,otil\lici,ilturOer-t4. Sir C. CoTToN, ant, arrived yeqteiday, at his house in York I)),ice, l'urtrnor.ttir. A. letter It ti hecll retMve',l from (liiiirclitq, giving 3 dr4'adfoi rot, (' the bittle it, trlue rit'outh ortf,t. Oblit:tiiti: ittt.rety cho.iked with %Ar'ret.* Lif c.rt; the fr u t. have 61,j , j!,) 1..4:41‘1;-s a t - teat wounded, • " • TzSTAMENTAR It CONTRACTS. COLONEL 40 1 AVVVA0,1, , . JOHN HORNS TOOKE* k Stit..ANP iRANGis The LORi) efiANCULLOst this.day gave , judgment hr. this important Cause, with a reservation, of- an opportunisy on a future day of assigning the grounds .and reasons of such judgrrient more bully, or ,of varying his decree, he could find any grounds for so doing., After soine,prelitmnary obserotions; his Lordship said, that as a gift 'the' note would he legal and good; or a s an agreement respecting the ex. pedledfortune of the deceased, this .Cocrt hal not sufficient grounds to rekeicd the Contrael ; nor did the name of Sir Francis Burdett, as the ,intended grantor of c e rt a i n aunn i t i es for the 4,0001. urtke any difference' in the case, fbr Sir Yiillek B1ttOt;11not ' 1 ad ai'Aed or . paid any thing upon the contract Mischievous as such (1011:rntS might be in the way of precedent, his Lordship kund nothing in the Thilutiti's bill or evidenct. to sustain the relit-141d now prayed for, nor did he see that the Plaintiff had a,leg to stand on in this cose—kc(gmcnt Ter at Deft/aunts,